/-~ 


935 

R483 


■^ 


Southern   Branch 
of  the 

University  of  California 

Los  Angeles 


» 


This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below 


DEC    1     ^93a 
tJfJ 

MftR  1  4  las' 
.iW*     M938 

JAN  2*^  ■' 


JUL  2  21949 

JUN  1  6  1953 
JUL  3  0  1962 


Kft'*t 


•    MAY 


^m 


NOVS    19R7 


A\iV 


'iV  ^= 


Form  toIsoi/TB.^S 


^l 


ped  below. 


..^" 


THE  STANHOPE  EDITION  No.  55 

SONG  DEVELOPMENT 

FOR 

LITTLE     CHILDREN 


A  natural  and  progressive  scries  of  tone  studies  and  songs  for  the 
improvement  of  singing  in  kindergartens  and  elementary   grades 

By 
Frederic  H.Ripley       and  H.L.Heartz 

WHITE-SMITH  MUSIC  PUBLISHING  CO. 

BOSTON  NEW  YORK  CHICAGO 

Copyriplit,19()H,by  Frederic  H.Kipley  and  H.L.lleartz 

»i  «    » 


PREFACE 


SONG  DEVELOPMENT 

Consists  of  a  series  of  brief  tuneful  studies  and  songs  especially  adapted  to  the  cultivation  of  the  ears  and  voices  of  little 
children.    Emphasis  is  placed  upon  tonality  rather  than  words  which  are  in  every  case  few  and  simple. 

The  first  four  studies  are  for  uniting  the  voices  on  a  single  tone.  Interest  is  aroused  and  sustained  by  the  accompaniments 
which  are  delightful  little  tunes. 

The  second  group  of  studies  is  in  the  form  of  little  songs  in  which  the  tonality  follows  the  chord  development. 

Each  tone  is  supported  by  the  piano.  The  movement  of  the  voices  is  slow  and  graceful,  the  words  are  selected  with  spe- 
cial reference  to  their  vocal  qualities,  and  the  piano  accompaniment  is  simple  and  pleasing. 

The  third  division  consists  of  a  group  of  clever  scale  songs  whose  words  are  selected  from  familiar  nursery  rhymes. 

The  fourth  group  consists  of  new  settings  for  familiar  subjects  with  some  original  verses.  Here  the  tone  development  of 
the  preceding  sections  is  fully  applied. 

The  fifth  group  consists  of  selected  familiar  songs  in  which  the  tonality  is  distinctly  the  prominent  feature. 

A  few  songs  to  be  sung  by  the  teacher,  to  the  children,  such  as  "  Ding,  Dong,  Bell!"  and"The  WindJ'are  introduced  to 
enablt  the  teacher  to  illustrate  the  larger  uses  of  tone  expression. 

The  last  group  consists  of  instrumental  numbers  for  marching,  running,  skipping,  and  similar  exercises  intended  for  the 
cultivation  of  graceful  rhythmia  movements. 

The  book  is  intended  as  a  supplement  to  the  many  excellent  collections  now  in  use.  It  supplies  material  for  a  depart- 
ment of  child  culture  which  is  often  neglected. 


q  3  5 

714?  ■- 


GROUP  I 

Four  tone  studies,  with  piano  accompaniment, for  uniting  the  voices 


1  Tone  G 

Page  5 

II  Tone  C   . 

'•   6 

Ill  Tone  Bb  .   . 

•'   7 

IV  Tone  Eb  . 

"   8 

J  3 -^05  -  y^f.y 


DIRECTIONS 

The   teacher  should  sing  the  tone  and  induce  the  children  to  imitate 

her  example. 

The  piano  accompaniment  will  secure  attention,  and  add  interestand 

pleasure  to  the  exercise. 

A  minute  or  two  may  well  be  spent  on  these  studies  at  the  opening 

of  each  singing  period. 


13505-123 


TONE  STUDY  I 


Smoothly 


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-«-=- 


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1 


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-e- 


isaos  - 123 


Copyright, 1908, by  Frederic  H.RipIcy  and  H.L.Heartz 
International  Copyright  Secured 


TONE  STUDY  II 


i 


Quickly 


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«5'?o-  123 


TONE  STUDY  III 


Gracefully 


VHS— ^ 


^ 


±fc: 


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TONE  STUDY   TV 


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1.J50.5-  123 


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GROUP  II 


Eighteen  little  songs  founded  on  the  common  chords 


Tonic 

chord 

1. 

Sunshine  Bright 

• 

.    Page  11 

2. 

Time   Flies   .      . 

• 

"      13 

3. 

Flowers  at  Night 

. 

'.      13 

4. 

Praise  Him   . 

. 

'.      14 

Tonic  and  Sub -Dominant 

10.  Dancing Pupe  20 

11.  Birdie i.    21 

12.  The  Bells ..22 

13.  Spring        ....            .  "     23 


Tonic  and  Dominant  chords 

f).    Sailing Page  15 

6.  Winter ..16 

7.  Off  to  Dreamland   ....  <<     17 

8.  The  Mill ..18 

9.  Wake!  Wake! "19 


Tonic.  Dominani  .and  Suit-Dominant 


14. 

Morning  Song. 

.     Page   24 

['). 

With  Banners  Flying.      . 

..      25 

ir,. 

My  DoUie 

..     26 

1  /  . 

The  .\nvil 

..     2': 

IH. 

Who  killed  Cock  Robin?  . 

.•      28 

I-3.i05-J:i3 


DIRECTIONS 

The  development  of  musical  appreciation  along  the  line  of  least  resistance  takes 
us  over  the  fundamental  chords  in  the  order  in  which  they  are  presented  in  the  follow- 
ing songs;  this  fact,  however,  will  not  prevent  the  use  of  the  songs  in  any  order  and 
for  any  purpose  which  conditions  may  require.  It  is  essential, however, that  the  move- 
ment should  always  be  graceful,  and  that  the  piano  accompaniment  be  so  well  learned 
that  no  errors  mar  the  effect. 


i.iryor,  -  12S 


SUNSHINE  BRIGHT 


11 


With  aniyruition 


$ 


^^^ 


-&- 


^ 


4      o 


— j 

shine 


Sun 


shine 


bright, 


Sun 


bright 


P^ 

f 


i 


i 


-o- 


-o- 


U  *    Lr 


^  r  F  p 


f=r 


y  melodie  marcato 


^ 


i 


*  r  r  r 


^ 


4=^ 


^ 


-»- 


Fol 


lows 


night, 


Fol 


lows 


night. 


m 


^ 


"^^ 


=§= 


^ 


^^ 


T 


J: 


J: 


i 


-er 


-O. 


i 


^m 


T 


1. 3.505-  rj:i 


r 


12 


TIiME   FLIES! 


Graceful,  with  precision 


P 


P 


Time 


^ 


fl 


LJTl 


:S: 


flies! 


Time 


1=^ 


S 


^ 


flies! 


n. 


^ 


^^ 


p 


P 


p^ 


staccato 


si-rnile 


^ 


i 


^ii 


i 


J   f  f 


^^^ 


^ 


Dai 


i 


^ 


P 


^ 


ly 


the 


clock  says  that 


Time 


^m 


flies! 


¥ 


P 


3 


i 


i 


^ 


i 


:^ 


=g= 


^ 


IS-V^n  ~  133 


FLOWERS  AT  NIGHT 


13 


^ 


Calmly 


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f 


f  If  ?      ^ 


^^ 


Flow   -     ers      red, 


flow   -      ers      blue, 


Flow    -       ers 


i 


^Fl^=g= 


il 


^ 


white 


S 


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^ 


^         ? 


f 


/// 


cresc. 


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#^^^ 


E 


/ 


^ 


'«/ 


s 


dim. 


i^=^ 


^ 


P 


P 


Droop      their     heads. 


i^ 


^ 


droop 


their    heads 


When  'tis 


night. 


s 


^ 


-• 0- 


dt'm. 


'if 


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f      f 


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J.i.^or,-  iii3 


V 


14 


PRAISE  HIM 


AXON 


i 


i 


J'nufuUy 


V\,  i\   \ 


^ 


Praise 


Him, 


Praise 


Him! 


Lit   -    tie       cliil    -   dren 


praise 


i 


i 


i 


i 


Him! 


ri''^   J 


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d 

i: 


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4: 


r 

I 


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r 


f 


r 


f 


poco 


poco 


rit. 


? 


-zr 


zz: 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


God         is 


m 


Love, 


God 


IS 


Love, 


God 


IS 


Love! 


^ 


^^ 


ii 


f 

^ 


-er- 


%^ 


I 


^ 


poco 


a 


poco 


rit. 


i 


^ 


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T 


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I 


SAILING 


16 


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mf 


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Sail 


ing, 


sail 


mg, 


oer 


the 


foam; 


i 


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f^ 


r 


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J I 


•'•■'t"'j      f      j      p 


f  mar  cat  o 


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# 


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Par 


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mg, 


i 


sail 

I 


ing, 


wav        we 


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roam. 


^ 


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staccato 


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13506-  123 


16 


WINTER 


Smnnfhly 


i 


i 


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^ 


And  on 


the 


ice  we 


go 


glid 


ing. 


S 


J      i      i 


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vt^ 


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iasos-  123 


r 


OFF  TO  DREAMLAND 


17 


Slowly  and  tenderly 
P 


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p 


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By    -     low  -  by, 


AMi    J      ^  J- 


by    -     low  -  by, 


Moth 


er 


^ 


dear        is      nigh; 


f 


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A. 


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dim. 


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By 


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low  -  by, 


by 


low  -  by, 


Off  to    Dream  -    land,       by 


i 


^ 


^ 


by. 


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pp 


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ILt 


t.1.'i0.5-123 


18 


THE  MILL 


i 


Energetic 


a.r  r    r 


«- 


^ 


ing; 


*         d 


goes      the      mill, 


Dai  -     ly       grind  -  ing,         grind 


i 


i 


m  _  w 


^^ 


11^  LLU 


^ 


■*+. 


E 


i 


^ 


^ 


Ev    -    er         on, 


nev     -     er  still, 


Dai    -     ly         grind  -   ing,        grind 


P 


i 


J: 


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^ 


ing. 


^^ 


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^ 


f 


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J2_ 


f 


t 


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18505-123 


WAKE!  WAKE! 


19 


Cheerfully 


P^ 


Wake! 


f 


^^  J  f   f 


^ 


p 


Wake! 


IZE 


^^;r^ 


^ 


Wake! 


L-  iJ 


p 


=22= 


i 


Wake! 


^^ 


f-  J     ''     r     1^ 


Mam    -       ma  is 


^^     »         J*     ^ 


S 


^ 


^ 


13S0B-  123 


call     -      ing,  so 


^ 


^ 


^m 


please 


^ 


J-      J      J 


wake  I 


j^^ 


20 


DANCING 


i 


With  sprightliness 


i 


^ 


:±: 


Dane 


i 


iiig, 


danc 


ing, 


as 


we 


^ 


i 


^ 


go; 


:^^ 


-c?- 


/ 


.''  '''  ? 


s 


? 


-» — 
ing, 


Danc 


^ 


ing^ 


danc 


danc   -    ing       heel        and  toe. 


« 


i.inos-ns 


BIRDIE 


21 


m 


With  vigor 

f   _ 


S 


g 


it 


? 


Bird 


le, 


bird 


le, 


Qi  ni 


up 


so 


high; 


i 


za^ 


¥^ 


^ 


^^ 


*i 


m 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


j»o<?o  rif. 


m 


f    ?  ^  ^  II 


Fly 


ing  and  fly 


ing 


near 


the 


^^=^ 


"^^n 


$ 


t 


'9      m      m      m      m     m 

r  r  r  r  rr 


r   r   '   L-J- 


«kv. 


r2 


* 


m 


^^ 


y?o(;o      I  .«..  rif. 


i 


1 


^  ?  ^  j 


22 


THE  BELLS 


Strongly  accented 


f^^ 


Bells, 


bells, 


^^\>i  ;iJ.  ['.r. 


p 


clang   -    ing       bells; 


^ 


^ 


y  melodie  tnarcato 

i     4 ^^ i 


f 


^^ 


1 i * i 


tz: 


f 


i 


^ 


Bells, 


bells, 


sweet  -  toned     bells. 


^^P 


i)  r   ^ 


p 


^^ 


? 


te 


s 


p 


p 


Ding, 


dong. 


to 


and        fro; 


■^'^>  u  '  jr. 


^s 


i  i  i  i 


:jr: 


f 


^^ 


4     <     4 


f 


jDoco  ri^. 


1 


i 


^ 


Ding, 


dong, 


fast,      then      slow. 


J  I'i    I 


13505-123 


SPRING 


23 


Moderately 


fe^ 


^ 


^ 


?; 


^ 


:^ 


Buds 


and 


bios 


soms 


now 


i 


^ 


i 


i 


bound, 


S 


izz: 


IZ2: 


32- 


f 


^ 


* 


t 


fT 


f=f 


/ 


%^J-^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


i 


i- 


& 


i 


Sit 


i 


& 


Spring         hath 


its 


t 


# 


^ 


bless    -     ings  spread 

^       '  ^  ^^ — 


T 


^ 


all 


i 


round. 


S 


J.fJSOS-  123 


24 


MORNING  SONG 


Moderately 


^ 


crese. 


32^ 


=e± 


^ 


liZ 


When 


fc=3 


we 


meet, 


ev 


ry 


S 


i 


morn, 


^ 


^ 


±* 


^ 


T7 


>)--lI:    ■}        ^^ 


cresc. 
■s- 


^ 


i 


-©- 


^ 


i 


/ 


znz 


^m 


>>   h         o- 


Let 


us 

L 


all 


join 

I 


in 


praise 


and 


song. 


,i>  I;       ^ 


22= 


r 


^ 


zz: 


3z: 


/ 


_Q_ 


'V\.      I 


13.^)5-123 


WITH  BANNERS  FLYING 


26 


^ 


Martial 


^^ 


^ 


-• * ri — 

sol   -  diers       we; 
A 


March,  march, 


^^li      ii 


march. 


Sol  -  diers      we, 
A 


a^ 


^ 


^^ 


A 


—m- 


-^ 


Jlf  melodie  marcatn 


P~°" 


^•n         ^ 


^=^=^ 


w 


^ 


liz: 


T3- 


i 


32: 


3Z: 


^ 


On 


i 


^ 


I 
our 

I 


way, 


With 


ban    -  ners      fly    -    ing 


^ 


si 


f 


^ 

;{^ 


^ 


gai 

A 


a 


ly- 


sT^ 


^^ 


/.y.jrt.T  -  /^5 


irr: 


I 


i 


k 


staccato 


^ 


A 


r- 


fc 


26 


MY  DOLLIE 


fe 


Rather  slow  and  smoothly 


^^"^  ;>  If  "T"  TMr-     r 


^^^ 


£ 


T  .      P  ^  J' 


Mv  Dol 


liel       My        Dol 


lie! 


I     love  my  prec  -    ious        dol 


lie!        My 


^ 


i 


0= 


1 


5 


* 


a 


? 


^ 


? 


EE 


^^ 


!t 


-j-^^— P 


I 


7 


P  r    p 


I r 


7 


^ 


fc 


^ 


? 


=5^ 


^ 


^^ 


p    ^^  'f     r 


^ 


^^ 


? 


Dol 


lie!         My         Dol 


lie! 


None  can    com- pare  with    my  d&l 


lie! 


^A 


p-^ — p 


w^ 


% 


% 


^ 


T r 


^ 


P   I      P 


T 


P  I     P 


I 


v^ 


I 


ffi 


^ 


P 


^ 


I3ry05-  123 


THE  ANVIL 


27 


i 


Strongly  accented 
Jf 


JJZ 


# 


g^^ 


^ 


# 


Kling,  klang! 


Kling,  klang! 


Sings 


the 


an 


vil; 


4=^^--Mj 


*^ 


4-M. 


fcSE 


P 


f 


^ 


i        i      i        i 


T 


melodic  marcato 


y^ 


5 


murcaio  \ 

i   i    i 


L^sA 


L=i=A 


f 


f^ 


i 


g 


3C: 


^1 


^ 


# 


^ 


Kling,  klang! 


s 


i 


Kling,  klang! 


Sparks   all       fly        at 


will. 


{J      <     0 


i 


^ 


f 

C 


f 


1 


i 


i_3; 


i 


LiiA 


4^ 


^E 


^ 


21 


13305- i23 


28 


NURSERY  RHYME 
Moderately 
mf 


WHO  KILLED  COCK  ROBIN? 


cresc. 


o  • 


I, 


said         the      spar 


i 


i=# 


row, 


n^ 


TTJ 


cresc. 


j: 


»'/ 


^m 


With  my         bow  and         ar 


row, 


killed     Cock       Rob    -     in. 


^ 


rzn 


i 


i 


^ 


i 


f 


J  i   i 


^ 


r 


mf    '         ' 


'W 


t 


±^ 


i 


^3E 


r 


r 


r 


r 


13505-1^3 


GROUP  III 

Eight  little  songs  founded  on  the  scale 


1. 

Kver  Onward 

Page   31 

2. 

Mistress  Mary 

"      32 

3. 

Robin-A-Bobbin  .      . 

"      .S3 

4. 

Slumberland         ... 

••      34 

5. 

Little  Miss  Muffet     .      . 

"      35 

6. 

Banbury  Cross    . 

"      36 

7. 

Jack  and  Jill .... 

'•      37 

8. 

LiftJe  Pclly  Flindors     . 

•'      38 

risna-  ri:i 


DIRECTIONS 

The  natural  progression  from  the  chord  to  the  scale  is  illustrated  in  these  songs. 

The  singing  should  be  conducted  with  as  much  care  as  possible.  The  tone  study  and 
chord  study  which  has  gone  before  should  be  briefly  reviewed  with  each  lesson.  This  will 
quicken  the  ears  and  stimulate  interest  so  that  the  scale  song  will  be  readily  sung  after 
a  little  practice.  Much  depends  upon  the  entire  nlastery  of  the  song  by  the  teacher  before 
a  presentation  is  made.    The  accompaniment  should  receive  special  attention. 


13505 -12:i 


EVER  ONWARD 


31 


Strict  march  time 


^m 


rxa 


-o- 


^ 


-HXL 


March  -    ing 


down, 


down       the 


hill, 


Then        we 


turn        and 


^ 


i^^^ 


^^ 


-o- 


31: 


<    J   (   J 


<  '  <  r 

<  J  <  J 


r=f=f 


Tyrr 


-» — = — d — ^ 

St    f    <  Ii» 
J         J 


/ 


r 


<  r  <  r 
1  .  <  J 


^s 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


^^ 


J    ij.    <  » 


^^ 


^ 


# 


*     m 


:2t 


Up     the    hill     wo  go,  And  then  we're        Ev     -      er 


on-ward  for  we're      nev    -      er 


still. 


i 


^ 


i 


i 


^^^ 


^^ 


d      1 


^ 


fWT^ 


^  r  i 


')>H  J   J   J   ^ 


^ 


¥ 


32= 


f 


^^ 


r 


f^ 


t3r,or,-i2.? 


32 


NURSERY  RHYME 


MISTRESS  MARY 


Flowing  rhythm 


"^  r    r  ir  -r  irr  r  i- 


^ 


G-^ 


Mis  -    tres«     Ma      -       ry,         quite      con  -   tra    -      ry,      How  does  your      gar    -     den        grow? 


^^i 


^ 


i-lj,    j. 


^m^ 


wm 


3 


i 


^m 


?^ 


^^^^ 


r 


»i^ 


r  rr 


r 


r 


^s 


f  *T 


i 


i 


^    I F  r  p 


T 


Tsr 


r 


s 


g^ 


^ 


^i=^ 


With  eock-le        shells,      and 


^^m 


sil     -     ver     bells,     And      col-um-bines      all     in     a 


row. 


m^ 


^^^. 


^ 


^ 


P^£ 


^ 


^ 


:t  * 


321 


T 


FT 


rf^ 


^ 


^ 


13505-123 


33 


ROBIN-A-BOBBIN 


XURSERY  RHYME 

Quick  waltz  time 


^MTir 


3;^ 


^^ 


1221 


-or 


Rob 


in     -      a     -     Bob 


bin 


Bent 


his        bow; 


i'H  i.  J  i 


^ 


f 


i* 


m 


^=^ 


^^^ 


r 


7 


-* — »- 


-» — w- 


-* — *- 


-• — #- 


/ 


f 


^ 


6-=- 


-l5>-=- 


** 


ff 


122 


^^ 


i 


IZ2I 


? 


^ 


Shot 


at  a  pig 


eon, 


And 


killed 


ftf^^j-i 


^ 


^d 


X 


^ 


4 


a 


crow. 


^ 


^ 


^ 


• — »•- 


I^^^F^ 


^ 


^ 


H r- 


^1^ 


^ 


i 


ta 


^ 


(g  F 


13oOr,-  1.13 


34 


SLUMBERLAND 


Gently 
P 


H       ^ 


i 


^ 


Rock 


i^i 


ing, 


rock 


ing. 


Ba-by's  dear   eyes 


now         close;. 


-s 


B?: 


1* 


^^ 


f 


i 


te^ 


# 


^ 


* 


dim. 


m 


zzz 


i 


rrr  r  r  r-^ 


^m 


Rock 


^ 


ing, 


rock 


ing, 


Ba  -  by     to   Slum-be r- land         goes. 


-J    J   J    J    J 


zc: 


^=^ 


^S 


f 


f 


dim. 


S 


^ 


PP 


^^ 


P=^ 


a^ 


^ 


P 


13r,05-i23 


35 


LITTLE  MISS  MUFFET 


NURSERY  RHYME 

Gracefully 


* 


^ 


J  J  MJ  J  J 


^ 


^ 


^ 


DOl 


TT- 


Lit-tle  Miss     iluffet,    She      sat     on     a         tuffeti  Eat  -  ing    of       curds     and      whey; 


There 


fs^ 


^^ 


^ 


SEi 


^ 


^ 


f 


^ 


?= 


^ 


-n- 


^ 


=z^ 


^-f" 


r 


^ 


s 


^ 


i 


te 


fe± 


^^ 


1 


-^-^ 


i=^ 


^ 


came    up     a  spi-der,  And      sat    down   be  -   side  her.  And    frightened  Miss      Mul'fet       a    -    way 


* 


t* 


i 


^ 


a^ 


i 


i 


^^ 


^ 


^m: 


m     m 


^  ,  I  ^. 


Zt: 


nf 


Mf 


^^^ 


::J3= 


^       -j     -ji 


^ 


f 


^ 


f 


tssor,-  f-is 


36 


BANBURY  CROSS 


XURSERY  RHYME 
Spirited 


U^A 


<'rr>  p  p  r     Mr  p  p  ^     ^'  i^^'  ^'  ^'  ^^^ ''  ^'  \>  ^'  > 


^^ 


Ride   a    cock-horse        to        Ban- bur- y     Cross,        To        see     a  white    la  -  dy     ride        on      a  white  horse; 


^'iii!  m  rr3 


i 


J  J  J  J  J  J 


i 


¥ 


t     >   ^^B 


/ 


f 


>-^ 


^ 


i 


^^ 


■H'A    ^     1     K     p3E^ 


'  rr  '  r 


^  j,  ,h  J)  ;,  J)  J''  I  J)  >  J'  J     i'  I J^  >  p  p  p  p  I  j'  ^ '  p  r  ^ 


Rings   on     her   fingers     and       bells    on     her    toes,       And        so    she  makes  mus  -  ic    wher  -    ev  -   er    she    goes. 


a        d        m 


I    J-]     J        i' 


m  i  . 


d  ^ 


m 


^ 


t==^ 


rrt 


r=r^ 


p — (*■ 


^ 


^ 


13505-123 


JACK  AND  JILL 


NURSERY  RHYME 


Lively 


37 


J      :'  ^    ^''  I  r     f.  r      n-fr-    mo 


Jack  and    Jill  went         up  the     hill         To        fetch  a      pail  of         wa    -      ter; 


f''ii   J    .    J    j    ^ 


'>•■-''!  fi  r  w 


J  ^  j  j    J' 


^^ 


^^^ 


^^^=¥= 


I 


=^=y 


y^  r     p  r     p  I  ^     F  r     r  'r     p  -H  ji  i  j.    ji  ■>  mi 


^^"i'  J  ^  ^     ^' 


^ 


# — » 


fe 


s 


* 


T 


L^-  r     p  Ir     K 


f 


r 


Jack  fell    down        and       broke  his    crown,      And        Jill  came    tumb   -    ling         aft    -      er 


S^^ 


^ 


^: 


=^==^ 


/J5«.5  -  /i'.? 


^  O^  ^'5' 


38 


LITTLE  POLLY  FLINDERS 


NURSERY  RHYME 

With  animation 


^fc  t^  -'j)  J)  J.  ji  J   J  I J^  J^  J^  i^   J   I  p.  p  r   r^^ 


3ES£ 


Lit-tle   Pol-ly  Flin  -  ders       Sat    a-raong  the   cin  -  ders,    Warming  her     pret-ty   lit-  tie 


^ 


^m 


f==^^^=^ 


toes; 


Her 


f        g        g 


i     •  1 


/ 


^■b<^  r     r    ^^ 


i=:^i=^ 


i     -  i 


^ 


.1.      t  II 


ILP    P    P    p     P   V  p    I  p     ?    ?    P    p    p  ^   p 


mother  came  and  caught  her,     And  whippd  her   lit  -  tie  daughter         For    spoil-ing  her     nice     new        clothes. 


i    "r     i    p. 


4 


t 


t     'f     i     r 


^ 


^^^ 


u 


^ 


13505-123 


GROUP  IV 


Simple  settings  for  familiar  nursery  rhymes 


The  group  contains  several  longer  songs  to 
Bell- The  \Vind_  Lady  Moon.The  Hunters_  Chr 
however,  be  able  to  learn  all  except  Ding, Dong, 
advancing  appreciation. 

Ll.  Good  Morning  to  Vou Page 

2.  TheWhole  Family,  Great  and  Small    . 

3.  There  was  an  Old  Woman  who  Lived  ina  Shoe 

4.  Little  Bopeep 

5.  Simple  Simon 

6.  Sing  a  Song  of  Sixpence      .... 

7.  Little  Jack  Horner 

8.  Old  Mother  Hubbard  

9.  Dickery,  Dickery,  Dock 

10.  Humpty  Dumpty 

11.  The  Way  to  London 

12.  Ding, Dong, Bell! 

13.  The  Little  Mouse's  Dream    .... 

14.  Bed-Time 

15.  St  .Valentine's  Day 

16.  Buttercups 

17.  Sammy  Soapsuds 


be  sung  to  the  children  by  the  teacher.  These  are  Ding,Dong, 
istmas-Time,  and  New  Year's  Eve.  The  older  children  may, 
Bell, and  The  Wind,  which  are  introduced  for  the  purpose  of 


41 

18. 

42 

19. 

44 

20. 

45 

21. 

46 

22. 

48 

23. 

49 

24. 

50 

25. 

51 

26. 

52 

27. 

53 

28. 

54 

29. 

56 

30. 

57 

31. 

58 

32. 

59 

33. 

60 

The  Wind Page  62 

65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 
72 
74 
76 
78 
82 
83 
84 
86 
88 


Automobile  Song  . 
Good  Morning  . 
Tick  and  Tack  .     .     . 
Little  Rain-Drops.     . 
TheWhole  Family.     . 
Thanksgiving  Day 
Lady  Moon  .     .     .     . 
Dancing  in  the  Morn. 
Mr. and  Mrs. Thumb 
The  Hunters     .      .     . 
The  Airship      .     .     , 
Christmas  Hymn   . 
Christmas-Time     . 
Santa  Glaus.     .     .     , 
New  Year's  Eve 


I3fi05-i:i3 


89 


DIRECTIONS 

Bach  song  should  be  sung  slowly  at  first,  and  well  impressed  on  the  minds  of  the 
children  before  they  are  allowed  to  sing.  Too  great  care  cannot  be  taken  to  secure 
a  free  and  accurate  rendering  of  the  tonality,  and  a  clear  enunciation  of  the  words. 


13505-123 


GOOD  MORNING  TO  YOU 


41 


ANON. 


Gracefully 


i 


i 


^ 


i 


Good         morn  -  ing  to  you! 


Good 


morn  -  ing 


to  vou! 


[tM 


^^^ 


^ 


^^ 


Good 


4 


i    f    t 


f=?=t 


/ 


t    r    r 


t    r  r 


.sjgf^ 


^ 


-i    r    r 


^^ 


^"^r 


1.7.-, 03 -ins 


42 


THE  WHOLE  FAMILY,  GREAT  AND  SMALL 


ANOX. 


G-racefuUy 
mf 


m^^^ 


^i 


^ 


This       is       the         moth  -  e'r    who's        good  and 


dear, 


a 


kii 


w 


i 


ii 


U 


This      is      the  Pa  -  ther    who 


^^. 


"^ 


1^ 


r^^ 


-^^f^r- 


4 « 


•^ 


«./ 


7 


^ 


^ 


p 


i 


!>        rJ 


^ 


i^ 


works  with         cheer; 


rr^ 


^ 


^^ 


13505-123 


n=rr^ 


^ 


This     is       the  broth-er, 


t 


# 


¥ 


i 


stout 


^""M 


^^ 


i 


and  tall, 


i 


^T 


f 


^ 


f 


43 


THE  WHOLE  FAMILY,  GREAT  AND  SMALL 


^W 


i 


^ 


^^^^ 


fm^m 


^ 


This     is       the 


f^f^ 


sis  -  ter    who         plays  with    her  doll; 


This      is      the  lit   -  tie      one, 


1^   J     J     J 


m 


i 


^ 


i 


W 


i 


^M 


F# 


f T- 


r 


r=^=f 


-  9- 


^ 


^ 


feiEE^ 


t 


^ 


^m 


r  I  r    *^ 


a  • 
all, 


pet 


^ 

f 


^ 


of 


i 


^Ei 


i 


See   this    whole        fam  -  i     -    ly,  great         and         small. 


i 


i 


2 


f^^^ 


T 


:g      1 


^ 


? 


P 


tSaOS-123 


44 


THERE  WAS  AN  OLD   WOMAN  WHO  LIVED  IN  A  SHOE 


NTRSERY  RHYME 
^       ^Brightly 


RF=g 


PPT  p  p  r 


J    J>J^J    .i,|>l,;^^^ 


#>^^-Vt^^ 


There  was  an  old    woman  who     lived  in  a  shoe,      She     had  so  many  children,     she     didn't  know  what    to  do;  She 


% 


^ 


i 


I 


^ 


^         J        ;t 


^ 


^ 


^ 


* 


f 


J?= 


/ 


r     r 


r     f 


r    ^ 


r 


r-  P 


yf^ 


a         f 


ji    J    < 


i 


^r   ppir-p7 


J  ->  ^  \-^*h  J'  J 


o\ 


rHf  p  p-^=^ 


gave    them  some  milk    and  a        big     piece  of  bread.         She      kissed  them  all  fond  -  ly  and       put     them  to    bed. 


^ 


*    T 


^^* 


rr 


^ 


r  'if  f  V: 


^^ 


PFI 


F 


# • 


i 


1.1.-05-123 


45 


LITTLE  BOPEEP 


NURSERY  RHYME 

Flowing  rhythm 


uLA-^^- 


^^ 


i 


^j    p  I  r-^ 


s 


^ 


g^^^^ 


1  •< ' 


Lit -tie     Bo-peep  has        lost        her  sheep,    And       don't       know  where       to         find  them; 


¥^' ;'  ^  ^  !     ^'  ij    i'J    p  ir^^=^ 


g=^=^Hi 


Leave  them     a  -  lone  and         they'll  come  home,     And        bring     their  tails  be    -    hind         them. 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^^^ 


I 


^   "I 


* 


\~i—i 


f 


s 


s^S 


1    »    > 


I 


'T=^ 


?  >  .   P 


=^=^ 


^ 


^E£ 


i:irwrt-i:i3 


46 


SIMPLE  SIMON 


NURSERY  RHYME 

ModercUely 


fj^r^h  I  p  p  p  ^  P  J'  I J  J  j,V,  j)  J,  I  i^^,^-^y^^^f^=^ 


Simple      Simon  met  a  pieman  Going     to     the    fair,  Says  Simple    Simon  to  the  pieman  "Let  me   taste  your  ware?  Says  the 


1 


^S 


J-4-.H^ 


a 


« # 


/ 


^^ 


5i 


« 


y  f,  r    f.  *T7=J'lJ'i' Ji  ;i  JiJ^JT^JlJ^nr^ 


r?V. 


/^ 


i=^=f#MI 


E 


pieman 


i 


to  Simple  Simon,  Show  me  first  your  penny;"  Says  Simple  Simon  to  the  pieman,  In -deed  I   have-nt    an-y." 


p^^ 


^ 


^ — • 


y^ 


:S 


'r-«f 


^ 


i 


fe 


^ 


t:ir,orj.i23 


47 


SIMPLE  SIMON 


a  tempo 


y'   i^^'Ip^p^flnr^H^^-^^r^^H^^VWrJ^^^^-f-h-^ 


Simple   Simon  went  a  fishing  For  to    catch  a    whale,  And  all  the    wa-ter  he  had  got  Was  in  his      moth-er's    pail.  Simple 


« — - — # 


? 


i 


*    d   -* 


p 


^^m 


^-^ 


a  tempo 


^rt 


Tf"T^ 


f 


^  marcato  rit.  ^ 


Si-mon  went  to  look      If       plums  grew  on  a  thistle;     He     prickd  his  fingers  ver-y  much,Which  made  poor  Simon  whistle. 


%=^ 


«=¥ 


f 


^ 


g^J?^ 


/Tn 


f 


S 


« 


/C\ 


r 
.1       J 


marcato  nt.  ^ 


§^^ 


.1  .1 


f7\ 


i3r,or>-i23 


t-^^-r 


^^ 


•  u 


48 


SING  A  SONG  OF  SIXPENCE 


yURSERY  RHYME 
Brightly 


m 


^ 


i^p'^'ip-pp 


^ 


^ 


#^^-^^ 


m 


i 


Sing  a  song  of  six-  pence,  A       pock-et  full   of  rye, 
8 


Pour  and  twenty  blackbirds      Baked    in     a  pie; 


4     »•    * 


S 


?^^W 


i 


^ 


m 


♦-V 


/ 


WU-.^i 


jf     >    j 


t 


t~^-^~^ 


^^rp^Pr   r.piP'PP'p^-  n  ^' ^' ^.  j^  j.  ji  i^^^^^fE^^^^^^ii 


When  the  pie  was  0   -  pened,The  birds  began  losing,  Was-nt  that  a  dain-ty  dish  To      set    before  aking? 

S 


^ 


^ 


^P^ 


^ 


^ 


^     j  dj li^^ 


^ 


I 


;5^ 


r^^ 


/3.T<?,'>-  J 23 


49 


LITTLE  JACK  HORNER 


NURSERY  RHYME 

Waltz  rhythrn 


i 


^ 


^m 


i 


^^ 


Lit -tie    Jack       Horner 


sat     in      a 


zr 

corner 


Eat  -  ing    a        Christ  -  mas      pie; 


^"ij    i   i=4. 


i 


m 


i 


^ 


^^^ 


J= 


Ho 


m    m 


fsff 


^TT 


TT^ 


-o- 


/ 


^^ 


5EE& 


i 


i 


U=i 


i 


^ 


V      «^- 


ac 


i 


r  I  r  r  J  I  r     r  i  r  r  r  i  ^  J  j  i  ,1.  i  j  >  ^  l 


put      in     his       thumb        and      pulld  out     a         plum,      And      saidJ'What  a       good   boy    am         I!' 


I.,     J    J    J 


S 


^ 


te 


^ 


J i 


^ 

i=:ii 


.  Ml'  'i 


i 


¥^ 


s 


^ 


p 


:a 


i     4 

i-^ 


fp 


i 


P^^=^ 


i=^==? 


1S505-  na 


50 


NURSERY  RHYME 
Moderately 


OLD  MOTHER  HUBBARD 


i 


F 


fi- 


^ 


i 


r  r  ir  r 


^ 


IZC 


Old   Moth-er  Hub-bard  she     went    to     the    cup-board      To        get  her    poor  dog  a  bone; 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


r  J  r  r  r 


^ 


^ 


^ 


rzfc 


^ 


^ 


i_i 


-S-^ — Q- 


<9-= — fi^ 


-B-^ — Q- 


^ 


d=^ 


^ 


"15^ 


r 


i 


i 


1^=^ 


i 


i 


^^ 


f^^^ 


w 


f 


When  she   got   there       the       cupboard  was    bare,      And        so    the    poor  dog-gie    got         none. 


^m 


^^=^ 


^^-^ 


^ 


* 


-3^^ 


r  '  I  P  ^"F 


^ 


P==Ft 


T 


^ 


^^ 


*^ 


Lj: LJ; 


il 


S=t> 


P 


"r-TT 


r 


r 


i.SoOS-  JCiS 


T 


51 


DICKERY,  DICKERY,  DOCK 


XURSERY  RHYME 
Lively 


±?rf 


^ 


:iF 


J  ■  ^   ji 


J.  *Ji 


V^U^'^ 


'>"\  p-  pp 


Dick-er-y,  diek-er- y,      dock,  The    mouse    ran  up     the     clock,  The   clock    struck 


One,  The 

> 


fc 


I  LU  iSj 


i 


fe: 


^ 


* 


i 


^ 


^ 


=^^ 


^ 


y 


S 


?^ 


4 


^ 


^ 


^e^ 


«fr- 


p 


* — j^ 


^^ 


g 


p  p  P  p ;  jm  ^m. 


n 


mouse      ran  down; 


^^ 


i 


Dick-er- y,  dick-er  -  y,        dock. 


i 


y  ^^  r 


J  ^^iJi 


mar  cat  o 


LIS  ^  ^^ 


W 


s 


I-i-ioS-  l:i:i 


HUAIPTY  DUMPTY 


NURSERY  RHYME 

Flouring  rhythm 


Wr'\     ?  r    p  \^  r  ? 


.^  J    h\  1^  h  J 


Hump 


^ 


ty     Dump  -    ty 


sat     on      a      wall, 


Hump  -    ty      Dump  -   ty  had     a     great  fall; 


F 


^ 


#^^# 


^ 


/ 


i^^ii  j    n  r 


^^^^^ 


^ 


# 


^ 


^ 


T= 


i 


s 


v>"ji  ;i  }<  I  =fe^ 


^^ 


n  j'> 


=*==*= 


^ 


All    the  king's  hors-es,  and        all     the  king's  men, 


Could  -  n't    set     Hump  -  ty 


up 


a  -  gain. 


* 


=«=^ 


^ 


¥ 


r=T 


^ 


p 
^ 


m 


^ 


f 


1350S-  133 


THE  WAY  TO  LONDON 


53 


NURSERY  RHYME 
Brightly 


m 


^5-fe 


1 


xzjri'  >  Jm  f!    ?   r 


See 


saw, 


see 


saw, 


Which      is     the   way       to  Lon  -  don      town? 


i 


^^ 


^ 


^ 


T^  .^ 


F         f 


/ 


^^ 


J 


r 


fe 


^ 


r 


l''\>  P  J'  F  ^  p  I  p  p^ 


77^1  s  P     p     I  ^^    ^^    J — I 


One      foot        up,       ^       the        oth-er    foot       down,  That       is      the    way        to 


Lon  -   don        town. 


^ 


m 


^^ 


^^^ 


^w 


■     <i 


^^ 


/.y^r^fi-  /<?J 


54 

NURSERY  RHYME 
Slowly 


DING,DONG,BELL! 


f 


^4=^ 


^ 


m 


*^ 


Moderately 


^ 


as 


IDI 


bell! 


i 


b  4      P 


Ding,  dong, 


Pus  -  sy's       in       the  well; 


:^ 


# 


^^ 


Dcn 


Who     put   her 


^ 


/ 


^^1       ^r 


i 


u 


^ 


|9-=- 


^^ 


f 


S 


^ 


r 


i 


in? 


t 


1— r 


s 


j^  j^  j^  ^ 


s 


Lit  -  tie  John-ny       Green, 


i 


^5 


^ 


i>  Ji  J^  J^ 


Who    pull'd  her       out? 


Lit  -  tie  John- ny     Trout; 


"1^ 


■TTf 


4 


^ 


^ 


13.505-  123 


f 


^ 


r 


f 


DING.  DONG.  BELL! 


55 


slower 


^^ 


softer  and  slotoer 


^ 


^ 


£E^ 


IZ2I 


What  a 


naugh  -     ty 


boy       was 


that. 


To         drown    poor  Pus    -      sy 


i 


^ 


Cat. 


:^=«= 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


^^ 


^ 


jm i^i- 


% 


i 


s 


P 


^ 


Slowly 
P 


PP 


^ 


# 


^ 


iifc 


i 


Ding, 


dong, 


bell! 


i:  '^.^    i   i^ 


i<^    J 


Ding,  dong, 


i  ,lJ    f 


bell! 


^ 


i 


/> 


i 


i 


1       1 


7^ 


i 


4: 


^ 


I35HS-  J:i^ 


* :ir 


"V 


^ 


-©-^ 


f' 


56 


THE  LITTLE  MOUSE'S  DREAxM 


Moderately 


n^ 


^ppf  Ju'-'j^ppf  J' ;m  j^- i^  p  r  ^'^-^-^-^-i^ 


^ 


There  was   a     lit-tle  mouse  who   had  a     Itt-fledream  All   a-bout    a     lit-tlehouse  made  of  cheese  an(icreani:But  a 


3^ 


i 


i 


i=* 


I 


^ 


^^ 


/ 


f^i¥^ 


r  r  f  I  If  r 


A 
^ 


i 


,o> 


u     <     1 


''^^-  /Cs        ^   tempo 


O 


h'-i,^   r     r     r   'i.'''Jm  J'i'J     .— ^^^^- /,  ,b-I-Jr-J^t-^->^^ 


great     big      cat,     who  was      hun-gry  and     lean,  Ate    the    mouse,  and  the  house,  and    the     cheese,  and    the  cream. 


^j     J     J   Hi 


o 


o* 


i 


i 


« — # 


f*=* 


>>:,!,.     f       f     ^^ 


r^'^'.  ^i^       a  tempo 


& 


r     r  ^f -^Tr   P     f 


1r* »- 


^ *- 


O 


f 


13505-123 


57 


BED -TIME 


NUHSKRY   RHYME 

Moderately 


9J 


5^ 


fW^  fi  M 


^'r  ^  \r~^^=n=^ 


fe^ 


£J_    i^  jvp-^ 


<)^  ■  # 


Wee       Wil-lie  Winkie 


runs    thrd'  tho  town, 


Up     stairs  arid  down  stairs 


1^ 


^ 


i 


■^-     J      I 
0      ^^  » 


in  his  night-gown, 


w 


j^ 


:3=«: 


/ 


*"K3 


r 


^ 


^ 


r 


^^ 


<  If 


m 


f^ 


i 


/•/Y. 


CN    ^      s/o»fl/y 


ff-p  p-  p  i"  "-|-»r-a^p  p  p~P  >'  ;iTp"*i^^.tJLj — J 


&^  •  P  PT 


Rapping  at  the  win  -   dow, 


cry-ing  thro' the  lock, 


-^^-^ 


'Are   the  children  in  their  beds,  for     now  it's  eight     o'clcick." 


0  ■      » 


i 


• rm 


^ 


-f^ — r — ^^ 


^       ^     «1 


r//". 


t/- 


t 


H* ■-, 


*t 


F* 


f5^ 


t:i.-<).-,- 123 


58 


ST.  VALENTINES  DAY 


Briskly 


^ 


^ 


^ 


P  P  If     ^    ^    P  ^''^     ^    ^     Jv^^^O^r,  f     ^ 


(y^'T"? 


St.        Val-entine's    Day        is    a        day     of     fun,  From  the  close    of    school   to  the     setting  of  the  sun;  Should  your 


f 


^i^^^^-Jj 


/Ts 


•'M^rrr 


-^^J    J    ^ 


i^^4^ 


m       d       4  ^ 


i 


^ 


1* 


^ 


^ 


i 


J-^ 


^=* 


^^ 


± 


^''^•'  r    '    '  r  ^ 


_^        a  tempo 

'r  ^"  ^'  I J^  >  ^'  M  ^'  p  "p  i^p 


o^ 


door  -  bell      ring,    you  will     know  I'm        nigh,    But  you       can-not   see    or  catch  me     ev  -  en         if        you      try. 


f^    J      J      J     P 


l|'i    J     f     f      I 


m 


IS.'OS-iSS 


^ 


M^^^^PM 


T 


sg 


BUTTERCUPS 


DOLLY   RADFORD 

^Ff owing  rhythm 


% 


JO. 


1f. 


^'    *,     Ti    =ft 


*''  r,    I  J'   }i  JT 


i,  J) ;.  ;■ ;'  I  i'^v^ 


F'  I'  ^'  p  *'  ^ 


te 


But -ter-cups,  but  -  ter-cups,     Stretching  for  miles,  Thro' the  green  meadow-land,       0  -  ver    the  stiles. 


5 


i 


Ln  :  n 


^^^ 


^^ 


T^       ^ 


T: 


T^ 


^ 


=t±zqc 


f       m 


.       '      ^      .     . 


i=* 


ff      • 


^^^^¥^ 


^ 


^ 


I 


;>  h  h 


V  v  V  p 


■■'  ^1  p  I  w'  ^t=^ 


<i'    ■ 


But  -  ter -cups,  but  -  ter -cups,     Standing     so    high, 


m 


^ 


•     ^     * 


^^ 


3Ei3 


In     all    the  summer  grass,      Un-der    the    sky 


i 


1         r 


r- 


s 


^ 


r 


F W 


m 


^^ 


t3r,05-12S 


60 


J 


SA^^IMY  SOAPSUDS 


NURSERY  RHYME 

f  Moderately 


¥^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


i 


^ 


AVhen         lit    -    tie       Sam  -  my  Soap       -       suds  Went         out         to       take        a  ride, 


^m 


^ 


^ 


In 


^ 


f 


nf 


^ 


^^^ 


i 


V  1?  4 


=^ 


o 


slower 


J      J     li      J      J^ 


a  tempo 


^  d  ^ 


-rr 


look  -    ing         .0     -     ver  Lon    -   don      Bridge     He  fell         in     -     to         the  tide. 


His 


i 


i 


^^ 


f 


^4 


^i 


pec 


-s- 


f   F   J  J 


I 


--■z^ 


J3r,0!j-123 


SAMMY  SOAPSUDS 


61 


^ 


?  r    J    IJ 


^ 


^i^ 


«-=- 


SE 


par    -   ents         nev   -     er 


hav  -    ing     taught  Their  Inv  -    ing        Sam       to  swim, 


:m 


i 


The 


^ 


'^^^^^m 


w^ 


^.  <   J  ^  J 


i 


-XT 


i 


i 
3:^ 


r 


^ 


^ 


r 


~C5~ 


rrT 

J     »    8* 


^ 


^^ 


reV. 


^ 


/^       slowly 


^^ 


J      J      J      ^ 


^ 


tide        soon       got         the 


# 


^ 


i 


mas  -    ter   -      y,         And 


ma(f 


e      an 


end  of 


him. 


J    J    J   »j> 


a 


8 


rit. 
i 


-Ui 


colla  voce 


T 


i:i.;o.'-i23 


r—r 


ff 


i 


•^/' 


f 


62 


THE  WIND 


CHRISTINA  ROSETTI 

Moderately 


i^  ^  J'  J-  i'  J    r    I  r    ^T^ 


^ 


^^ 


fe 


i 


But  where  the  leaves   hang  trem      -       bling,   The  wind 


8.. 


IS  pass 


* 


<     J  J 


L   J     J 


ing 


=ce 


-b^ 


tr 


4 


M 


hM=^ 


i 


-J   ,1       J 


l^.'0.r-:/2S 


THE  WIND 


b3 


t     jN  ;i  J    r 


m: 


thro.' 


Who  has  seen       the  wind? 


h^ 


m 


^ 


^^ 


^^ 


^ 


r 


^MT"^     "J" 


^ 


^ 


M    J  ^ 


4=^ 


i 


3iS 


f 


r 


f  <   j^i^^^ 


<    i)i' 


•    ft 


^ 


p 


^^E^gS 


P 


Neither  you        nor  I;. 


But  the  trees  bow  down  their        heads, 


The 


13505- iSS 


64 


THE  WIND 


w 


^==F 


^^ 


P 


311 


wind 


$ 


IS 


pass 


ing 


by. 


#  ■0- 


^H" 


n^  ! 


^ 


^^=^ 


^ 


^ 


'K     *        , 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


i 


2i* 


311 


"or 


"O" 


i 


feE 


^ 


i 


i 


f 


f 


"n~ 


P 


r 


4 


-9 
dim. 


^ 


i 


J— — J^ 


pp 


■r  b     » 


TI- 


tS50S-i23 


r 


r 


"C5~ 


65 


AUTOMOBILE  SONG 


Quickly 


^Hl^  I  Jv>^j    JH  J    Ji  ;,  J)  K  I  J,  7  >  J'  J)  j^ 


f     N    ^'  ^     S 


^ 


The        au  -  to  -  mo-biles  glide    swift-    ly     by,With   a        honk!       honklhonk'.And    a        honk!       honk!honk'.       They 


^m. 


i     \i  i.\^\i    1^ 


m 


^ 


■^ 


f 


P^HJ-^ 


g 


iti  ^ 


^ 


¥ 


7  ^ 


^ 


j,b''i>    .^  ^  J^   Ji^i   J.  I  J      p    p-^^  I  /^  ^     >  ^-^^  I  jN  ^     -^^ 


^ 


puff  and  they  snort, and  their     voic    -     es     try, With     a       honk!        honk!honk!And     a        honk!         honk!honkl 


f        r 


'm=^ 


i     i  i      i 


*==i 


^^=^ 


4 


^ 


7       y 


S 


J    V    J.  ^'  ^ 


t     P  6 


^ 


13606- l:!iil 


66 


GOOD  MORNING 


Wiih  animation 

_f 


St* 


^ 


^ 


r   r   p  J  > 


Bow  -  ing    heads     now  say  "Good    Morning!"  Bow-  ing     heads     now  say  "Good    Morning!" 


^ 


^ 


[7  j  \i~* 


■*--*■-*■ 


i    i'    i  =^ 


/ 


r 


^^ 


^-t-f— r 


'-!>    ;,  ji  J.  J^  J'ljn^i::^ 


'^  p  I  p  p  ^  p  p  p  '^  p  I  p  r  "J^"^^^    ^ 


To  theeastand  to  thewest  the        heads  all       say       "GoodMorn-ing,    GoodMorning,   Good  Morning      to  you!" 


^^ 


^ 


■  ,    * 


* 


«     I 


5t 


^ 


—^ 


^ 


Es; 


?=¥ 


^ 


i 


U. 


^### 


i 


2= 


^^ 


iSSOB-  123 


T 


TICK  AND  TACK 


67 


i 


^ 


Gra^.efully 


1 


b      S.      I 


^ 


r     ?  p 


^ 


Tick        and    tack, 


^m 


^ 


3^ 


tick 


^ 


and    tack, 


Swings      the    pen  -  du  -  lum,       To  and    fro; 


^ 


i 


5 


^ 


»«/ 


'nvii  ^    M   ^ 


ff  r   J'  N    g  g 


i 


^s 


<;■    *■ 


i 


=p=p 


^ 


P    .■'  J'  ."T 


^ 


^ 


^ 


4: 


dz 


r 


^ 


1 


a 


13505-  fiH 


=f: 


Tick         and     tack, 


tick  and     tack, 


W 


^ 


^ 


Swings      the     pen  -  du  -  lum.      soft 

s 


and     low. 


f    f  f       y\\       f  f      j' 


^       <» 


^ 


^ 


^i      y     F     t 


I 


^ 


f 


68 


AXON 


Moderately 
P 


^==X 


LITTLE  RAIN-DROPS 


mf 


i'ppip  J'j  uJ' J'^'|J'/:j  i;,^ 


s 


^ 


f 


i)j  ij'^^p  F  ir^^ 


^3=*= 


Lit-tle  rain-drops  feed  the  rill,    Rills  to  meet  the  brooklet  gIide;Brooks  the  broader    riv-ers  fill,    Rivers  swell  the      oceans  tide,- 


^ 


i 


^ 


^ 


f 


i^ 


:*=» 


^^ 


4  *  ^    ji*  3  J 


»i/* 

^ 


S     <# 


Jft»      * 


i> 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


J. 


-/ 


i 


^ 


F=¥ 


^ 


S 


r  •>  r  ^  I  p  ^ 


^3^ 


i'ppiM'^  iJ^J-'J'i'ii';,;  iJ^jj.  ;,ijj)J  iJ'i^ 


^^ 


Ocean,that  with  solemn  note,  Proudly  rears  a    foaming  crest,While  the  mightiest  vessels  float  Lightly  o'er  its    bil-lowy  breast. 


^^ 


m 


^ 


■t ->  -f-    1^4  i  i 


^ 


^f   g    3  J 


^     d 


P 


^^ 


J. 


:i 


mf 


LF'r  '^^^ 


■— -j- 


'  ^  r  ^  !  r^  "^ 


[vri: 


^^ 


?^ 


^^ 


-^'— y 


13505-  1S3 


THE  WHOLE  FAMILY 


69 


Waltz  rhythm 
mf 


r  '  J  iJ 


i 


i 


m 


-(9-=- 


m 


4       d 


One    is    my     Grand -mamma,      Two   is     my     Grand-pa  -  pa,       Three 


i^'''i   i  i  i 


^ 


is  my      Moth  -    er,      dear 


^ 


^^^- 


^ ■* 


^> •■ 


IZit 


zzn 


n^ 


i  *  * 


^ 


T 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


i 


i 


^ 


^ 


oresc. 


S 


i 


.^^ 


^^ 


?= 


^^ 


Pour   is     my         Fa-ther,with        Sis-ter    and         Brother, Makes  six   of    our        fam-i  -    ly  here. 


&   \  i  i 


g 


m 


rt 


^ 


U 


cresc. 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


rt 


f 


^ 


r — r 


^ 


^ 


^ 


*/ 


^ 


^ 


13S06-13S 


70 


LYDIA  MARIA  CHILD 


THANKSGIVING- DAY 


i 


Fhwing  rhythm 


(J     ■  ,  ■ 


^-g-JM^ 


^^ 


;.  i    JT7r74>  J    Ji 


^ 


^i^ 


0   -  ver  the    riv-er    and       thro'       the  wood,      To      grand- fa-ther's  house      we         go; 


The 


i 


8. 


blj      \^ 


•     i 


J^  1    Ji 


r]  J    i. 


f 


y^^^^^ 


^ 


<?— 1»- 


^ 


»/ 


1 


1. 


r 


T 


^ 


r 


f 


^£      .h 


a 


? 


^P^^ 


•'»K     ; 


f 


^ 


rr — p- 


r 


¥ 


^ 


^ 


f^?  i>  >'  r    pip- ''  • 


■s 


^^ 


horse  knows  the  way         To       car  -  ry  the  sleigh     Thro'the    white      and  drift     -     ed  snow. 


8. 


5fe 


-0 »- 


AJ — A^ 


^*=» 


¥? 


^       P  ^   =^ 


f 


S 


^ 


s 


p 


^ 


-P    J      P 


^ 


s 


^ 


r^ 


t3riOS-133 


THANKSGIVING -DAY 


71 


^^    p-  -f-^H^^-w^T:! 


^ 


g 


/ 


3t*: 


^^^ 


^3 


0    -   ver  the  riv- er     and        thro'     the   wood;     Now     grand-mother's  cap  I  spy! 


Hur  - 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


S 


E 


f 


^ 


t^„j 


f 


^ 


-0- 
If 


i 


i^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


2=1 


7^ 


r 


w 


r 


^^    P'   ?  ?   -? >iHf^ 


=F 


^^-^    J        ,S 


=^=^ 


^^i 


rah     for  the    fun!  Is  the      pudding  done?         Hur    -    rah     for  the   pump    -     kin  pie!. 


^^to 


s 


^m 


^^ 


i 


r 


f 


f 


:*=»: 


r 


i 


g 


J     -^  r    > 


f 


-^F^ 


=  -^ 


l)    S  ^    '- 


-^±-«: 


i;i.-,05-  123 


72 


LADY  MOON 


Flowing  rhythtn 
f 


^=^ 


-^m 


p 


^ 


La 


dy 


m 


¥ 


i 


i 


Moon, 


La 


dy  Moon, 


Where     do     you  rove  to   - 


*       ^ 


^^ 


m 


1 


^ 


^ 


/ 


'K'l  r  r 


J- 


J. 


^ 


^^^EEiE 


p 


p 


r  ^  ' 


r  r  r  I  r  J  ^ 


night  ? . 


^ 


"  Cheer-  ing     the 


sail  -  ors     with  rays    that     are         bright!" 


:i 


S 


'  r   ' 


^^ 


^ 


^^1 


^ 


?      <- — « 


»=t 


fc=^ 


4^ 


^ 


? 


^ 


F 


13505-  123 


LADY  MOON 


73 


slower  and  softer 


a  ienipo 


^ 


J     I  J     J 


^ 


La  -    dy      Moon,         La   -    dy      Moon,        Thy     ra  -  diant  light 


Ev  -    er       is  wel      -       come 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


^^ 


^^ 


^^ 


^f=f 


*«= 


f 


f 


^^ 


% 


^^ 


?= 


i 


cresc. 


^m 


^ 


r       p  — » 


slower 


r  If    ^  !i 


Oer     land      and 


i 


cresc. 


^ 


^ 


i 


^=f=f 


cean;  La  -    dy     Moon,         La   -   dy      Moon,      Pride     of        the  night. 

^1,^     ;    j_l  g     i     J     I  J     J     j     ^ 


m 


^ 


/ 


^m 


± 


^ 


^ 


slower 


^ 


-a- 


:i 


J  3506-  133 


74 


DANCING  IN  THE  MORN 


i 


^ 


With  vivacity 
f 


^ 


h. 


^ 


^m 


p) — ^ 


r§=. 


VF=^ 


^ 


Dane  -  ing     in 


the       morn, 

-4v        ! 


FT 


Voic  -    es  joined     in        song; 


h: 


Ha^  -  py  boys      and 


S 


J.        _     „  I  j      J*^  ^      J^t 


* 


-» — »- 


-* — •" 


/ 

g^ 


^^ 


i 


^^ 


i 


^3 


r=g 


?^ 


? 


hap  -     py    girls-       Round      and  round    each       danc    -     er 


m 


whirls. 


^ 


-J      fj      J^- 


^ 


g 


r=rr 


:|* 

'-#- 


^ 


t 


i 


^ 


=£*: 


I^F^ 


13505-  123 


75 


DANCING  IN  THE  MORN 


^ 


^ 


^ 


P 


hap 


py  girls-    Round  and  round  each   danc  -  er 


whirls. 


^ 


J      I  J      .^ 


^ 


P 


^     ^     j         E 


f 


^ 


4^ 


<  * 


^^ 


i 


^/ 


7'  ^  ^  ^    ^ 


^ 


13505-  l-i3 


76 


MR.  AND  MRS.  THUMB 


Moderately 


^M 


^ 


i 


^ 


P 


^ 


P 


^^ 


Now        Mis  -    ter  Thumb    and         Mis    -    sis  Thumb  Went        out  to   take  a  walk;. 


With 


^tt 


^ 


£ 


m 


^ 


^ 


£ 


^ 


#^^## 


t 


i 


^ 


g^ 


^^ 


He 


^^^s^ 


F 


1.^^    J        J) 


^ 


^ 


E 


E 


£ 


w   ^    fi 


f 


£±E^ 


bows        po  -  lite,  and         fac     -      es  bright,      They     greet      their  friends     and  talk. 


i'  j     i^  i     i 


T^ — ^ 


i 


i 


_        "  Oh, 


© 


f 


r 


»,  f      f  1= 


E 


m^4 


i 


«■      # 


i 


■i) 


^?=r^ 


;^ 


g 


:£ 


f 


13505-123 


MR.  AND  MRS.  THUMB 


77 


^i-  p  p  p  ^     ^'  I  ^'  ^'  J^  J"   J'  I ;'  ^'  ^'T    p  I  r^"^^ 


how     do    you     do?  And         how   do   you     do?         And       what    a       de-light     -     ful  day!. 


And 


^ 


E 


^ 


^     J  g 


n~]     J         }r 


^ 


g 


f^ 


^M=^ 


^^ 


N^^- 


a  tempo 

-0- 


P 


J'  ?  >    II 


how     do    you     do?  And         how  do    you     do?"     Then         on     -  ward  wend      their         way 


t:}r,05  - 123 


78 


THE  HUNTERS 


Lively 


|r ;,  ;.  ji  J     i)  I  i'  i'-A^ 


i 


S 


^ 


^ 


¥2=3t 


^ 


0  -  ver    the     ice  and         o  -  ver   the    snow, 


0  -  ver   the   fenc-es     and        brooks     we     go; 


^ 


i 


rn  rr-\ 


f 


?=T 


^ 


s 


fc*B^ 


^ 


^ 


i 


^ 


^ 


^^^ 


# 


Hors  -  es     and  hounds        with         spir    -      its    high, 


8. 


I  3  ;  f^ 


'^=i 


^^ 


7       ■: 


r 


« — • 


')■  f  T— r^;^ 


i=j=s=i 


^ 


i 


P~^i  3  ^  : 


E* 


13505-123 


THE  HUNTERS 


70 


* 


^^  }>  '  • -. 


S 


Blow-ing    of    horns  and 


I      ^- 


hunt      -     ers     cry. 


^=^ 


^ 


^^ 


"ir- — »- 


^ 


1 


^ 


^ 


i^ 


?/• 


V  r     <"'  I  ( 


-v-^ 


i 


s 


^^ 


^^ 


s 


^ 


jS  wS  ^^ 


^     4^     4^-^ 


S^ 


^ 


Now     fi)    the     right  and  then  to     left.  And       round  in      a       cir-cle    they       hunt  the    fox; 


% 


^ 


^^^ 


^^ 


i 


g 


f-i=-i^ 


?=t 


^ 


ri.'o.-,-  u^i 


80 


THE  HUNTERS 


m 


£ 


i 


P 


P 


s 


One  horse 


^ 


J= 


has 


fall      -      en    down, 


One  man         has         hurt  his   crown,  But 


m 


4 — ^ 


p 


^ 


• 


i 


i3505  - 123 


81 


THE  HUNTERS 


h  J'  ji  i'   I  .^  ^ 


£ 


gal  -lop,    and    gal  -lop,   and  gal -lop      a  -way! 


^    J    J    J    ^    J    "^ 


'>■■   i         P    J 


M 


A 


^^ 


TrJ  LcJ- 


>  j     J' 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


B      B 


-J>  J^  i" 


^ 


:e 


L7~r'  ir-    P 


^^ 


^^ 


«i      » 


Gal  -  lop     a  -  way! 


^^ 


Gal -lop      a  -  way! 


No  fox was       caught      to     -      day. 


m 


^ 


it 


^y=y 


p 


■=► 


i'  i     }' 


♦  * 


e/' 


^ 


^f^ 


« ■ 


7     7 


^^ 


i:i5on-i:i3 


T- 


T 


82 


THE  AIRSHIP 


Gracefully 


1^  J  J  J  J  J 


^ 


t  -    .' 


^ 


0  -  ver   the   land  and    the         o  -  cean 


Swift -ly    we  glide  thro'  the         air, 


Our 


fa»: 


J       J      J      J 


^EEi 


m 


^ 


s 


fif 


t  r 


19— 

r 


^r 


:#: 


^:-|g^^^       J  ^       J 


^ 


^        J  ^       J 


y— P- 


^ 


r 


:^ 


f 


f 


i 


y=p 


S 


^ 


i 


31 


3d= 


ship     is      so    gen  -  tie      in  mo 


tion        We        ban-ish    all    thoughts     of  care.. 


V    j    J    J    J 


^ 


i 


-i4-U— j 


^i-'    "^^  .t  i 


\ 


¥=^ 


3: 


r 


TY 


^H.'  f.  ° 


^        * 


i 


i 


i 


I'     r  i    r 


?ss 


f^ 


^^=f 


13505-1^3 


CHRIST^IAS  HYMN 


83 


'M 


Moderately 

f. 


t 


i 


m 


^ 


^ 


=ni 


1.  In  a  far         off 

2.  Tho'  'twas     man  -    y 


#^=^-4=4 


east  -   ern      clime, 
years       a     -     go, 


There    was       born        at 
On        us        all         He 


Christ  -  mas  -  time 
doth        be  -   stow 


i 


^ 


0       <  ^^ — &- 


^^^^4-f-M 


i 


^^ 


^^ 


o 


/TN  ^ 


^ 


^ 


Christ,    the       son        of 
Gifts,        for     which       we 


Ma    -     ry,        mild,  Lord 

f;ive      Him         praise.  Gifts 


of        all,      the' 
of       lov  -    ing 


^^ 


i 


5t 


^ 


but  a         child, 

though*'^  and      ways. 
^-  CV  O 


T- 


m 


n^ 


f 


s 


"zr 


U 


^^ 


On 


i 


¥ 


T-^f- 


^ 


i.VSOS-  l-i.H 


84 


CHRISTMAS-TIME 


Flowing  rhythm 


« 0     J     -ji  .'-3=j, 


^  i'  n  >, 


i^^ 


^ 


s 


^— » 


^H-^ 


In  a     raan-ger      low      -        ly,  There      be-gan       a        sto      -         ry; 


Ev  -  'ry   land      and 


f        r 


|3Ei 


^ 


^m 


M 


^^s 


^ 


r 


'>^»|j    JVH: 


^— ^^ — ^— # 


t^f» 


seeEeI 


^*  r    P  ^^    ir    p  ^  ^^^i 


J    ji  n  i. 


^ 


^ 


ev     -   'ry  age, 


h'   LU'r 


Ev  -    'ry    child      and       ev  -  'ry  sage      Re  -  joic  -      es     at        this 


time, 


With 


^^-^-1'-^ 


^m 


iT\i    i' 


-9  -9 


T 


'M         •>   t 


* 


^? 


^ 


J      .^'J     J' 


3^  j: 


-^ — ^ 


13505-  123 


85 


CHBISTMAS-TIME 


M    ;  n  N 


r-     'P^  P  N  ^ 


s 


1 


^ 


^ 


mer    -      ry    song    and       chime; 


Give    thanks    to  Him      Who    reigns      a-bove,       Be      gen  - 'rous,kind,    and 


i^-^F^ 

^  #  ^y^ 


^ 


1^  H  ^  ^ 


f^i   ^' 


j    H    > 


3g=S^ 


^ 


^   ^  p 


% 


±=t 


?^ 


I 


i 


JM   ^ 


full  of 


love.. 


i 


i 


^ 


i 


^ 


W 


F* F 


^H-^     ^  ^     ^ 


^ 


P 


^ 


^ 


=^==^ 


^^ 


^^^ 


13605-  123 


86 


SANTA  CLAUS 


Jnyously 


>  ;■ ;'  :>  J' .'  I  n  p  p  p  r   p-^a p  p  ^      <^j^i'  h  \      i^  > 


Who       is     it  down  the  chimney    comes  at  Christmas-time?  Oh,'tis     San-ta  Claus!        Dear,old      San-ta  Claus!       Andwho 


^  J    jM-^'  .''  ^''  I  p  FTiT-^TT^ 


:.  I  i'  .N 


fills    hang-ingstockingsfull  of      presentsthatare  fine?    Oh,'tis       San-ta  Claus!         Dear.old      San-ta  Glaus! 


r  J  n  J  J  J 


'¥==¥=- 


^ 


^^ 


^^ 


^ 


-^m 


% 


^ 


f 


13505-  123 


87 


SANTA  CLAUS 


rif. 


-^.^     j'  j'  J 


N  N  J    b  ;) 


Cv 


^ 


m-     ^' 


*- — *^ 


San-taClaus!    San  -  ta  Claus!     Brings       us       toys!  San  -  ta  Claus!    San-  ta  Claus!       King  of 


i 


^ 


^ 


i 


^ 


joys! 


^ 


»     » 


TT 


if 


cresc. 


ggs^ 


^ 


f  r. 


^ 


r»7. 


^ 


i 


;^ J?" 


a  tempo 


J    ;>  J'  J'  J'  .^''  [  ^  M  p  r    ?'  p  I  -^  ,^" 


*-j r— -^ .M  ■■ 


^ 


4^— ^i  •   '=g 


Who    ne'erfor-gets    to  call    on      all  goodgirlsandboys?  Oh,'tis       San-ta  Claus!        Dear,old      San- ta  Claus! 


^ 


m     *     ^ 


i 


«r  tempo 


QJ^Tj 


S 


^^ 


f 


^^ 


^ 


2ZI 


^ 


^ 


*=^ 


f«^ 


1H505-  t:iS 


88 


NEW  YEAR'S  EVE 


ALFRED, LORD  TENNYSON 
Moderately 

1     / 


i 


3E 


P 


Ring 


out, 


wild        bells, 


^^i 


to     the       wild,  wild 


^ 


^^ 


sky, 

-0 


The 


fly 


ing 


f-      f 


^« 


^^F=^ 


=•=•= 


/ 


a 


^ 


^=f-f 


^=^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


-«>- 


cloud, 


the 


frost 


light:  The 


year 


IS 


dy 


i  t  ^  f  ^ 


^ 


$ 


i 


-r^-^ 


ing 


^^ 


^ 


S 


^ 


-^ 


^ 


t 


P 


13505-123 


NEW  YEAR'S  EVE 


89 


i 


/7S         ^ 


:?z: 


i 


EC 


o: 


m 


in  the 


night;      Ring 


^=4 


^ 


out,  wild 


*=fe 


bells,         and 


let 


i 


^A 


^ 


^ 


^M 


him  die.      Ring 

0> 


jg-l 


«<a 


i 


^ 


^ 


p 


^ 


I 


^ 


E5 


S 


P 


^ 


Brightly 


')Mi,   J   ^  f-  ^  M   M^ 


/j<y«5  -  i:i3 


9v> 


NEW  YEARS  EVE 


^=^^ 


Sr 


^ 


■Hr-^ 


bells, 


a     -     cross 


the  snow: 


The       year  is 


go       -        ing, 


*=^!= 


P 


^ 


i= 


i 


M 


4^^ 


^    P  T 


>y  J  » 


e: 


^ 


^^ 


^s— -t 


f ^' F^ 


i 


^ 


^JU.L^ 


r-P-^^-^^T^ 


f^-R-^ 


let  him 


!  I 


go; 


Ring       out  the  false, ring       in 


the       true.. 


i 


i 


^ 


i 


:i 


d 


i 


y  2    *! 


zs 


^m 


^^ 


^^=^ 


^=^ 


J=^ 


E^ 


-9- 


b*  * 


ki 


*^ 


^ 


=^= 


^ 


^^ 


1350  S- 123 


GROUP  V 

Eleven  Selected  Songs  By  Great  Authors 


1. 

Four  Wee  Birds 

Schumann 

Page 

93 

7. 

The  Tiny  Violet 

2. 

Sunrise        .... 

Mozart 

94 

8. 

Greeting 

3. 

Sleep, DarlingiSleep 

Reinecke 

9G 

9. 

Lullaby 

4. 

The  Violet  .... 

Xfigeli 

97 

10. 

Sweet  and  Low. 

5. 

Sleep, My  Hearts  Treasure 

Hon  Weber 

98 

11. 

Holy  Night  .      . 

6. 

The  Little  Soldier  . 

.    Kiicken 

99 

Reinecke  Page  102 
yfendelssohu  "  103 
.  Taubert  '•  104 
.  narnbi/  "  106 
.     Haydn      ■•       108 


isrioa  -  r^a 


DIRECTIONS    . 

These  songs  are  familiar  to  all  teachers  of  rote  singing. 

They  are  examples  of  the  best  work  which  it  is  possible  to  present  to  children. 

In  some  eases  the  tonality  is  beyond  the  power  of  beginners,  but  the  teacher 
should  use  the  songs  as  a  means  of  culture,  and  encourage  the  children  to  learn 
them  if  possible. 


13605 ~  123 


K.D.W. 


FOURV/EE  BIRDS 


Mnderatefy 


^m 


te^e 


93 

R.  SCHUMANN 
Fine 


fW^ 


£ 


fT.y  ^  ip   .i^jLUJ '' p-+t^l  ^1.   II 


m'     m 


1.  Four     lit  -  tie     wee       bird-ies    All      left  their  wahn   nest,  They  flew  north  and    south, And  they  flew  east  and  west. 
/?.C  And  when,home-ward       fly- ing,Theysoughttheirwlrm  nest ,  They  said, "dear -est      moth-er,  "VVe     love  home  the  best." 

2.  Then  sing,chil- dren,      sing!  With  your  voic  -  ea       (o     clear,  Yes,  sing     of  "sweet    homeVTo  our  heartsthe  most  dear. 
/?.C.  Then  8ing,chil-dren, etc. 


;  I ;.  ;  ;.  i^J'  i'  »»'  .''aJ^;'  ^  j,  i ;,  /i  \  i  J\;'  .'^-3-^1 


m 


^ 


DC 


They   flut-ter'd  6'er     flow-ers,  They    sung    to      the    bees;    They  drank  from  the   brook-let, They   swung   on   the 
Oh,  make    it       as       hap  -  py      As        hap  -  py     CHn      be,        And     love    it      as      birds  Love  their     nest     in    the 

^    '   ^    ^    ^      ^ — .^  .-       ^^ 


trees, 
tree. 


m^^ 


?3f=F  pr  r  g 


E^ 


^ 


-9- — -iJ* »     ■     I 


ISnns-  Ji'3 


94 


Moderately 


SLWEISE 

i 


W.A.MOZART 


it 


^ 


^ 


1.  See 

2.  Fair 


where         the  ris     -      ing     sun 

is  the  face         of       morn;  I 


E 


d      • 


g 


splen    -      dor  decks       the    skies, 

should        your  eye     -      lids    keep 


^^ 


^^^ 


^m 


Fine 


^m 


His  dai 

Closed,         when 


li- 
the 


course        be    -    giir 
night  is        gone? 


Haste , 

.Wako 


and 
from 


a 
your 


rise.  _ 
sleep! 


1 


I 


^ 


i 


^i 


i 


F 


iTi 


1S5(>5-  J 33 


i 


^ 


?^ 


I 

I 

I 

i 
SUNRISE 


95 


F^ 


P^ 


;'  n  J^  I J 


^ 


5 


g 


fe 


^ 


3: 


p 


Oh,      come     with     me,       where        vio    - 
Oh,      who     would    slum    -    ber         in 


lets  bloom.     And       fill         the     air 
his     bed      When     dark  -   ness    from 


with     sweet      per -fume.     And 
his       couch      has    fled,      And 


i 


fe 


i-^-f^ 


i 


£ 


i 


E 


J         d'J         J 


fe 


s 


i      ^    i      1^ 


^ 


^ 


g 


^ 


/>.c. 


p 


where,    like     dia  -    monds 
when      the     lark         is 


to 
soar 


the>     sigkt, 
ing     high, 


Dew  -    drops     spark  - 
War    -  bling      songs 


le 
of 


IS  so  5-  f43 


96 


SLEEP,  DARLING,  SLEEP  - 


C.BEIXBCKE 


Slowly  and  tenderly 


^m. 


Mj.      /ivHJ    J'jJjilJ.      Ji^^  I J     \^p.l<\^    J)  J 


Sleep,      dar-ling,    sleep, 


Near      by  straysa         sheep; Hits     him   on       a       lit  -  tie  stone, 


^ 


g 


^ 


f=f 


/!P 


'^''1.1!  r'.ci; 


^m 


P    m     ^ 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


^'v  J  ;'J^bN  ^'J  ^iJ-    ]•]-'' I j-    /'^'H^-    J^^ij-    j  ^11 


Hurts  his    lit  -   tie,     wee     leg  bone.       Sleep,  dar-ling,     sleep. 


Sleep,  dar-ling,    sleep. 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


^ 


I 


^         ^ 


r 


^ 


tt 


^^ 


i 


A 


rtt. 


m 


^^ 


^ 


^ 


U-;LL/ 


^ 


13505-  123 


THE  VIOLET 


Moderately 


97 


HAXS  G.XAGELI 


^ 


U       ?       P 


^^ 


i'  ^   I  n   p   p   J^'  I J^  J) 


^  h  n . 


^ 


1.  Vio-let    low-  ly         bend   -'ing, 

2.  Wait    I      for     the       sing  -    ing, 


Si  -lent  beau-ty 
Clear -ly,  sweet -ly 


lend   -    ing 
ring  -   ing. 


To  thy      raos8-y 

Of    the      night-in 


bed! 
gale; 


^ 


^ 


^m 


^ 


± 


f=* 


jt^  % 


^^ 


r    w 


^=# 


I  I  » ^ 


^s^ 


poco        rit. 


^^ 


^ 


;>  J'  I  r    ^'  ^'  I  j^  J'  .ra 


^ 


Vio-let,  dear,what     dreamst    thou,        Mourn-ful  -  ly    why    seem'st      thou  Thus   to      bow    thy       head? 

Bend-ing  thus  each       flow    -     er.  Hid      in    leaf-  y         bow    -      er.  Lis -tens    in       the       val<?. 

J 


^ 


i 


^^ 


« — # 


>  » • » 


*=* 


f 


r  r     ? 


f 


r  f  r 


^^ 


1 


poco 

-  h. 


r/7. 


i 


^ 


^^^r-^ 


JSSOS-  123 


98 


SLEEP,  MY  HEAKT'S  TREASURE 


Moderately 
P 


C.M.von  WEBER 


f'!  >  ;.]'!>  h  r^'  '  J'  If       Ip-  pp  Ip  p  r.j-1^ 


^ 


1.  Sleep,  my  heart's  treas-ure, my      dar- ling  art      thou; 

2.  Sleep,  my  heart's  treas-ure,tho'    dark  night  is        here, 


Blue     eyes  must  close  and     in      slum-ber  rest,  now. 
Moth  -   er  still    watch-es,    thy      cra-dle    a    -    near; 


-^    \    I     p'l     \    Ji    I  J,    jS  /^l^.    I^i'    ;   J'    Ip     ;.   j-SlJi  jij^  l^^l 


Peace -ful,  and        still     as      the       grave, all     earth     lies;     Sleep,  dear,  I'll     brush  from   thy      pil  -  low  the       flies. 
Ear-  ly    and        late,  lov  -  ing       guard  o'er    thee     keeps.  Moth  -  er -love,     dar-  ling,  ne'er  slum-bers  nor      sleeps. 


13605- 123 


THE  LITTLE  SOLDIER 


99 

F.W.KUCXEX 


P 


Light  and  cheerful 

TTff 


i 


SE*g^ 


^^ 


s 


^ 


p 


1.    If      a 
2. Then  up 


lad 
on 


would 
his 


be 

left 


a 

side, 


sol 
hang 


dier,  He  must     have 

ing,  He  must     have 


a  mu8-ket 
a     sa  -  bre 


t 


SE 


^ 


i 


N .  n 


^ 


^ 


^f 


■^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


cresc. 


''  J'  I  J!   j)  ;>  ^  I ;)  ^  r-^r^^ 


yx 


lez: 


new,         He  must    have 
bright,     He  must     have 


a    mus-ket       new;       This  with       pow    -    der  must 

a    sa  -  bre     bright;       So  when      foe    -    men  meet 


be 
in 


^ 


-#•    -•-     -9- 


^m 


cresc. 


^ 


^ 


13^06-  123 


100 


^m 


-t-j^-s 


^ 


^ 


ed,         And      a        lead    -       en 
tie,  He    can        al     -        so 


^ 


THE  LITTLE  SOLDIER 


> 


v^. 


M 


bul     -      let, 
shoot         and 


j.  j^  n 


too.  _ 
fight. 


p  V  i'  p  I  p  ■     ^^ 


If      a        sol  -   dier  you  would 
If      a        sol  -  dier  you  would 


^=^ 


t   *   •,   t 


d 


^ 


^m 


m 


*==? 


=—    p 


r 


m  n 


m 


^  J     i'  ^'Jil  ji  j-i  ji  II     \>  i'TP  j>  ji  I  j^ ,  ;>  j^  I  .r-J  1^ 


be.       Learn  this        lit   -    tie  song  from       me,        Hop,hop,        hop,         hop,hop,       hop!  Po  -  ny,         run,        run,and 


4-   J        a^ 


¥ 


^ 


f=* 


^ 


^ 


n    m  I 


f^'    «   I 


J 


3 


i 


13S05-lii3 


101 


THE  LITTLE  SOLDIER 


^^ 


mf 


cresc. 


J     i'  J^  I  J\   ]\  h  ,\  I  .N .  ;i  >  I J^ .'-  J'  ^ 


^3 


MP'    p  M 


trot.  If      a        sol-    dier  you  would    be,     Learnthis       lit    -     tie  song  from     me;  Po-ny,      fasi-er      ev  -  er, 


t7  ■        ■  > 


^^ 


^^ 


^ 


^« 


I        ! 


i 


^^ 


^«/ 


cresc. 


S 


J      "       I 


i 


^^ 


^    fl  p  p  p  ^ 


r  J  J'  p  I  p  w  ■^''  I  >  ^  J'  A 


^ 


fast  -  er,  fast  -  er         trot. 


Hop,  hop,     hop.  Hop,  hop,    hop,  run  and       trot 


^^ 


!^^^ 


^^ 


? 


^^ 


^ 


y   marcato 


'f 


nf=qt 


^ 


^^ 


I     \ 


^rt 


^ 


^ 


* 


uaos-i-^a 


102 


THE  TINY  VIOLET 


Moderately 


^m 


Jv  «>  I  J 


O.REINICKE 


^ 


^^~J"T^^ 


P    I  P     P 


^ 


1.  Ah,        vio   -   let,     dear  -  est  vio 

2.  "Be   -    cause      I        am         so  ti 


let,     Will  you      not      tell  me  dear, 

ny,     There  -    fore      in       May         come  I; 


3 


m 


m 


^ 


Why 
If 


£ 


^ 


V        ■ 


mf 


m 


^m 


T- 


^ 


f 


p 


^m 


di 


m. 


i 


^^ 


^m 


j'i  J,   ;i-    p 


you         are        here  so  ear 

I  came       with         the  oth 


ly,       Eer  oth  -     er        flow'rs        ap     -    pear?" 

ers,        I  fear      you'd      pas?  me  by." 


13508-123 


GREETING 


103 


F.  MENDELSSOHN 


Slowly 


^ 


^ 


=3= 


1'    j>  J'   ;. 


s 


i 


P     P     P 


1.  In  my      heart     they 

2. To  the        bud  -  ding 


light  -  ly       sing, 
vio   -   lets      fly, 


Joy -bells     soft   -   ly  peal        -       ing; 

Make  their       fra  -  grance         sweet       -        er; 


^ 


giS 


=  »/, 


^m 


^ 


s 


^ 


*^ 


Ring  out     lit  -    tie 
And      if     thou       a 


songs   of  spring, 
rose     es  -  py, 


Thro'  the     wide  earth         peal 
Say,      I        bid     thee  greet. 


fc 


F 


;^ 


*=f= 


i 


ing. 
her. 


^^^ 


^ 


w 


if  j^.JJ.JJ 


■  l<   ■  g- 


f 


r 


p 


m   d    m  m-  m-i 


T 


i330S-123 


r 


T — r 


^ 


104 


A.J.  FOXWELL. 


LULLABY 


Slotoly  and  tenderly 


1.  Rest,  my       ba      -      bv, 


^  n  ^M  J 


W.  TAUBERT 


^ 


P    >    ''    l-f 


rest!. 


2.  Sleep,        my     dar     -     ling,         sleep!. 

3.  Rest,  my      ba     -      by  fair, 


In  thy       down  -   y  nest;_ 

On  thy       slum  -  ber  deep;. 

Free       from     ev     -     'ry  care!. 


S 


^^m 


i   i'  m 


i 


^ 


£ 


1  * 


^m 


^ 


^ 


:>  n  J^ 


£ 


J.      I  J  -jrn^ 


^ 


^ 


i 


fee 


Hark!       the      rain  is  fall     -    ing    fast, 

May  no      breath      of  clam    -    or     rude, 

Thro'        the      wood       the  pig     -    eon   flies. 


Wind        and      storm    are 
Pain  or      troub    -  le 

Seek   -     ing      here       and 


driv  -  ing  past! 
now  in-trude! 
there      sup-plies; 


^^ 


m 


^^# 


m 


V 


^P 


i=i 


7 


m 


f 


^ 


^ 


13S05 - 123 


LULLABY 


105 


p  r    ^' 


p  r    P  I  r 


^ 


r    p  r 


f^ 


i 


£ 


Hark!       the    dog,        with  an     -     gry  growl  -  ing,     Chides     the    beg    -    gar,        home-   less  prowl   -  ing; 

While        the    hare,        the  hun     -     ter    fear   -    ing,       Tim   -   'rous  thro'        the  grass       is     peer    -    ing. 

In  the    nest  her  fledg    -  lings    ly     -    ing        Wear   -     i    -    Iv  for  food        are    cry    -     ing; 


M         H^    ^         ^^ 


f 


i 


J        ^    J 


it 


:ii 


f 


T=r 


W^^^ 


1 


1 


P 


i 


^^ 


J. 


T 


m 


^ 


$ 


i 


=F 


^ 


m 


J    .^^  n  .^ 


^ 


=¥==¥: 


Here        with  peace         and         com    -    fort  blest, 
Love  its    watch        will  oVr        thee    keep; 

No  such    sor     -     rows       shalt       thou  share; 


Rest,  my  ba 
Sleep,  my  dar 
Rest,        mv      ba 


by,         rest, 
ling,       sleep!, 
by  fair!_ 


r^TT"^ 


iar>os-i3s 


106 


iFoderntelif 


^ 


1.  Sweet        and     low, 

2.  Sleep         and    rest, 


PP 

:/-8— ir- 


t3r,0B-123 


^ 


1^ 


^ 


?^ 


SWEET  AND  LOW 


J.BARNBY 


=i 


sweet       and     low, 
sleep        and    rest, 


r  ■     I  p  p  ^'  V  p  ff^^"^ 


Wind    of     the   west     -      ern  sea,_ 

Fa  -  ther  will  come       to  thee  soon. 


m 


f- 


r^    ■0- 


^ 


£ 


P 


-^  r  r     p 


*s 


m 


Low,  low.  breathe       and      blow, 

Rest,  rest  on         moth     -     er's    breast, 


i 


Wind    of      the    west      -       ern 
Fa  -  ther    will   come        to  thee 


sea,. 


soon,. 


i^^ 


^^P 


^ 


t 


--'f. 


n  j.  iij^ 


!> 


^ 


:£: 


f 


T 


% 


SWEET  AND  LOW 


107 


mf 


M'  J''  I  J''  J'  I  ^^ 


pp 


r 


0  -  vcr  tho      roll  -  ing         \va    -  ters  go, 
Fa-ther  will  come  to   his      babe  in  the  nest. 


Come  from  the  dy    -    ing        moon     and  blow, 
Sil      -      ver  sails    all        out   of    the   west. 


Blow  him  a -gain        to 
Un  -  der  the  sil    •    ver 


:i 


3 


i 


i 


fc 


f 


"'/ 


T 


"T 


* 


1^  t  t  f  1 1 


iJ/> 


f= 


_ZT3- 


a^ 


'!fe 


^^ 


T — r 


i 


^ 


,o 


r«//.         e  dim.  ,  />/> 


^ 


me.. 


moon. 


t 


u—ii 


/CN 


^ 


/.y.w.T-i*^ 


While       my    lit    -  tie  one,      while         my     lit  -  tie  one, 
Sleep,     my    lit  -  tie  one,      sleep,       my  pret  -  ty  one. 


sleeps, 
sleep.. 


W 


i 


T 


■=i 


rail.       e 


w 


i 


im 


•i      I 


dim. 


5^ 


*^ 


S 


i 


p 


rj  . 


r — ^ 


ji 


ZE 


i 


^ 


108 


Moderately 


m 


pp 


^ 


HOLY  NIGHT 

tnf        dim.  p 


yt.  HAYDN 


;jr-  ir 


^ 


hn  Hf^ 


m 


'H     ^.  * 


■       ■ 


1.  Ho   -     ly  night, 

2.  Ho   -     ly  night, 


wonderful  night! 
wonderful  night! 


Earth  is        still, 
Shep- herds  first 


bless-ed    sight, 
saw    the  light; 


On  -  ly    Ma  -    ry,      moth -er  mild, 
Tho'  the  glit-tering      an  -   gel  throng 


prTm 


^ 


i 


« 


^^i 


i 


^i^ 


p 


pp 


nif     'dim. 


?. 


''-"  0-^^ -s^  Wu^hjr-cJ-w^^ 


m 


poeo  cresc 


^ 


h  I  ii  ii  i. 


fnf 


P P: 


^m 


mt    .     — -I 


^^ 


m 


5* 


^^ 


r^ 


Watch- es    while  her 
Heard  the   glad,    ex 


won-derful  child       Sleeps  in  heav-en-ly 
ult    -    ant  song,       Christ, the  Saviour,  is 


peace! 

born! 


Sleeps  in  heav-en-ly      peace! 

Christ,  the  Saviour,  is       born! 


m 


^m 


w 


r 


^i^^'^- 


poco  cresc. 


wf 


^ 


^ 


f<.      .-T-"^ 


r 


j:i^ii.'J- 


m  p  \    w 


'^m 


^ 


^ 


13^05-  ns 


GROUP  VI 

Instrumental  pieces  for  the  cultivation  of  rhythm 

Page 

110 -Melody  _    for  securing  quiet  and  repose.    Should  be  played  softly  with  slow  graceful  movement. 

The  children  should  listen  with  closed  eyes  or  heads,  resting  on  the  desk. 

112  -March  -     for  the  co-ordination  of  the  movements  of  the  body. 

The  children  should  march  with  firm  and  easy  tread  without  noise. 

114 -Flying  _     for  co-ordinating  the  movement  of  the  arms  which  should  be  extended  to  represent  wings     The  downward  move- 
ment should  be  given  on  the  accented  part  of  the  measure. 

116 -Walking-  for  cultivating  a  light  graceful  step.   The  movement  should  be  brisk  and  animated   with  bodies  erect   and    the 
weight  thrown  well  forward  on  the  toes,  but  not  tiptoe. 

118 -Creeping- for  stealthy  movement  on  the  floor  with  the  slightest  possible  noise. 
The  impersonation  of  animals  is  suggested. 

120- Running-  for  graceful  easy  motion  on  the  toes. 

122- Skipping- for  a  great  variety  of  light  movements,  usually  in  pairs,  hand  in  h;ind. 


13S06  -  123 


no 


MELODY 


Slowly 


^ 


I 


i 


I 


_         I 


f  ^     ^    ^ 


iz^t: 


3?d 


T^^i  <   ^   ^ 


1==^ 


-Sr-^ 


rf 


r  f  r 


J  r  r  J 


■'  r  J  J  r  J 


^ 


^ 


^* 


^ 


r«V.    e    dim. 


i 


3 


:^ 


3&h 


3&i 


:Jlf 


TT^ 


:?:    ^ 


^ 


^ 


w/ 


r 


^ 


^m 


^m 


^F^ 


zaz 


^ 


i 


J  -'  J  J  J 
r    r  f 


^ 


:.L^ 


^ 


^^ 


5 


T=^ 


-as > 

I 

^>  a  te7npo 


f 


T 


T 


1 


^ 


^ 


i 


3 


f^ 


=22: 


=Et 


^^ 


IS-'iori-lzs 


MELODY 


111 


^ 


i 


it 


1 


/Cn 


m 


bJiT  ^ 


-!3S^ 


i> 


<        ^ 


r 


poco 


I^E 


?r^ 


e       dim . 


"^ 


1 


izz: 


32: 


inr 


^ 


^2^ 


^ 


-I 1 1- 


J       1       m 

I  t  i 


2^ 


^^^ 


3^ 


i         I       J— J       ■       m 


9     9     I 


t=^ 


p  a  tempo 


fnf 


^^ 


rt 


m. 


^ 


\   t    % 

p 


-rfi^ 


W^^ 


^ 


i 


•*■  *  *    ^  ♦  F 


dim. 


^ 


*  »  b;-  i 


^ 


1.  -g.       -       A 


e       dim . 


PP 


ztn 


isnos-i'^a 


112 


MARCH 


In  strict  march  time 


m=^f^ 


^ 


^^3=1 


^==« 


^ 


-0 — » 


f 


95 


y  staccato 


^^=g 


^m 


tJH> 


m- 


^^ 


## 


m 


m 


jHi  Ji3;^ 


^^ 


»  s»t 


^ 


se* 


r^  r^ 


si^^s 


^=^ 


cresc. 


'iJ  [^ 


^ 


I    ist  Ending  1 1  Final  Ending 


m. 


m 


4        » 


^ 


f 


^^ 


I 


k       ^ 


^ 


s 


* ft. 


r=r 


i 


ff—='^ 


i 


^ 


■=t=T 


^ 


3SEt 


^^ 


13505-123 


113 


MARCH 


m 


4=^ 


^^ 


I    >    r 


^^^ 


^ 


« *^ 


PP^ 


|i      f      p  |>_|g:J^ 


^ 


^ 


1^ 


g— ^     F 


v-^r 


^ 


^ 


■t*^ 


-^t:^ 


^^ 


^ 


^^ 


^^ 


^^ 


fl^#     •     •     > 


^ 


■      ■ 


^m 


s* 


^ 


D.C. 


;^^^^^ 


^^ 


t.i.'oa-iss 


114 


FLYING 


:i 


Gracefully 


s 


^ 


^ 


^ 


i 


»/ 


'm^ 


^ 


i^^-^ 


i^ 


i 


^ 


^ 


P 


P 


3(i 


cresc. 


*H— f 


» r 


w 


p 


fei 


i 


^^=^ 


^ 


;^ 


# 


P 


>        P     =1F 


^ 


y)i  f    t'p-^ 


A 


f 


u= 


I3n0rj-123 


115 


FLYING 


wm 


p 


^ 


P 


^^ 


# 


P 


JM3!^ 


» ► 


i 


^ 


4^ 


.-*■    ■*■ 


m^ 


i 


^f^ 


^ 


^ 


/ 


^M 


^i 


* 


^^ 


^m 


^^ 


^^^^^^^ 


I3.'0S-I2S 


118 


WALKING 


Quickly 


^E^ 


i    ^    .J 


i 


^ 


;.J    J 


i 


si^ 


r^^ "  ^  ,^  ^^ 


^ 


^ 


?  f » 


^ 


y  *  p  »- 


jS^ 


^3k 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


*  I     * 


W^ 


^'i^ 


mf 


m 


m 


^jffi 


« 


b  I;     7 


^    >   ^ 


7    i7 


^^ 


7    I   7 


-^ ^ 


/. 


^^ 


^ 


^ 


g 


^ 


•    F     !>■ 


13505-123 


117 


WALKING 


rf^^^^j^ 


« 


^ 


y^<  y 


^^^ 


d    ^  J 


y  i  y 


i^i 


»^ 


§^ 


m  T'  0 


^ 


♦=ac 


^^# 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


>  I?      7   |=± 


^ 


cresc. 


'>\  ii  rj" 


ir*E!S 


y~#  ? 


^ 


Hi=fc* 


poco 


S=p: 


^ 


m  m  m 


a 


Th^m 


^ 


poco 


a 


^ 


jT^  ^ 


^ 


z>.^. 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


13505-123 


118 


CREEPING 


m 


Mysteriously 


j   4   J    ^ 


PP 

^n''i  J  J  J  ^ 


^r^ 


^m 


sempre  staccato 


*  »5 


tt* 


^^ 


i 


i 


f^^ 


i 


^^ 


^^1 


i 


w/5 


s 


g^^ 


:i 


1^^ 


* 


»=♦ 


^^] 


^ 


¥=^ 


i' 


^ 


^ 


rt 


^ 


F 


mf 


^     f    i     f 


^ 


^^ 


t=^ 


^ 


!    L^-^J 


■.  ^J 


i 


# 


f 


¥ 


^ 


13505-123 


119 


CREEPING 


$ 


r— r 


^ —  »      ^  ^£ 


.^     l-i      ? 


^^F^^ 


g 


:^>=^ 


/, 


^ 


I 


A 


mo/to    dim . 

A 


^^ 


T=T=r^ 


1       I       I 


tn 


f= 


?         ^         ^ 


^^^^ 


r^^ 


-^it 3i- 


^ 


=iit 


i 


1^ 


in= 


*         K 


« 


=ig^: 


^^ 


'^1'       J  J  J       ^ 


i  j  i. 


TT  T^ 


IB 


^ 


v; 


^ 


w 


^^^^ 


^ 


iSSOS-  123 


120 


A^'l 


RUNNING 


Lively 


^^^ 


^S 


te 


^ 


/ 


^^m 


"^m 


^m 


^w 


p  ■>  < 


i»— ■ — f^ 


=#=^=?»= 


1 


^ 


*/ 


setnpre  staccato 


i  i   i  i  \i  i   i  i  \^  ^  i=^ 


-^-^ 


^ 


fa-^^T 


^ 


^  ^    ♦  -     1 


*^ 


Eii 


Fine. 


i 


^ 


|{v     V     V      ^      '^> 


^ 


"IT 


13505- 123 


121 


RUNNING 


y/   i    i    i  i 


r=i=rt 


^ 


3^ 


f 1^ 


^  n  V 


^ 


^ 


3 


?^ 


^^^^^^ 


t=P 


B.C. 


-* — # 


l.'iiiO.'i-  123 


122 


SKIPPING 


8- 


I — #- 


r\  r/i't^' 


i  i 


cresc. 


^m 


i 


g 


E* 


'     =^ — ^ 


^ 


S 


^ 


E 


^ 


l9- 


£ 


i 


^ 


^ 


i 


13505-  12H 


SKIPPING 


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INDEX 


/ 


Page 

82  Airship,  The 
27   Anvil,  The 

65  Automobile  Song 

36  Banbury  Cross 
57    Bed-Time 

22   BeU8,The 

21    Birdie 

59   Buttercups 

83  Christmas  Hymn 

84  Christmas -Time 
118  Creeping 

"720   Dancing 

'     74   Dancing  inthe  Morn 

51  Dickery,  Dickery,  Dock 
54    Ding,  Dong,  Bell 

31   Ever  Onward 
13   Flowers  at  \ight 
114    Flying 
93   Four  Wee  Birds 

66  Good  Morning 
41   Good  Morning  to  You 

103  Greeting 
108   Holy  Night 

52  Humpty  Dumpty 
78   Hunters, The 

37  Jack  and  Jill 
72    Lady  Moon 


Page 

P«g^ 

45   Little   Bopeep 

96 

49    Little   Jack  Horner 

98 

35    Little    Miss  Muffet 

^4 
■          23 

56    Little    Mouse's  Dream, The 

38    Little    Polly  Flinders 

./B8 

68    Little    Rain -Drops 

'^99    Little    Soldier,  The 

11 

104    Lullaby 

106 

112    March 

70 

110    Melody 

44 

18    Mill, The 

67 

32    Mistress  Mary 

12 

24    Morning  Song 

102 

^^76    Mr.  and  M  rs.  Thumb 

5 

26    My  Dollie 

6 

88    New  Year's  Eve 

7 

17    Off  to  Dreamland 

8 

50    Old  Mother  Hubbard 

97 

14    Praise  Him 

19 

33    Robin-A-Bobbin 

116 

iSO    Running 

53 

15    Sailing 

28 

60    Sammy  Soapsuds 

69 

786    Santa  Claus 

42 

46    Simple  Simon 

62 

48    Sing  a  Song  of  Sixpence  . 

16 

122    Skipping 

25 

Sleep,  Darling,  Sleep 

Sleep,  my  Heart's  Treasure 

Slumberland 

Spring 

St. Valentine's  Day 

Sunrise 

Sunshine  Bright 

Sweet  and  Low 

Thanksgiving  Day 

There  was  an  Old  Woman  Who  Lived  in  a  Shoe 

Tick  and  Tack 

Time  Flies 

Tiny  Violpt,  The 

Tone  Study  I 

Tone  Study  II 

Tone  Study  III 

Tone   Study  IV 

Violet, The 

Wake!  Wake! 

Walking 

Way  to  London, The 

Who  Killed  Cock  Robin? 

Whole  Family,  The 

Whole  Family,  Great  and  Small, The 

Wind,  The 

Winter 

With  Banners  Flying 


laaoa-ias 


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